“THE WORLD’S BULLY.”

Wanganui Herald, Volume XLIX, Issue 14234, 6 March 1914, Page 5

“THE WORLD’S BULLY.”

MEXICAN VIEW OF BRITAIN. (Times and Sydney Sun Services.) MEXICO Cl'lY, March 5. Carranza is retried to have stilted that the L'nitod States is being made a cat’s paw by Britain, which he characterised as tlie world’s bully. He declared that intervention would influence the whole of Latin America. ARMS FOR THE REBELS. LONDON, March 5. The Mexican Minister in London states- that an obstacle to the triumph of the Government is the facility with which the revolutionists are provided with arms on the northern frontier. TRIBUTE TO BRITISH DIPLOMACY. ANGLO-AMERICAN FRIENDSHIP. LONDON, March 5. Washington advices state that Britain’s friendly but firm patience in regard to Mexico is appreciated. It is felt that what might have become a nasty international incident has actually bygood diplomatic management and the public, common sense of both countries, strengthened the position of Britain in Washington. A BLOODLESS BATTLE. Received, March 6. 11.5 a.m. MEXICO CITY, March 5. The first naval engagement during the Mexican revolt ended bloodlessly, the vessels contenting themselves with long range broadsides.